texts: "Mr. H" is an American businessman named Joseph Riddick "<mask><mask>. He is the owner of the NASCAR team. He is the founder and co-owner of the Hendrick automotive group, a network of over 100 car dealerships. He is the winningest team owner in the NASCAR Cup Series. His team has won a combined total of 18 NASCAR Championships, 7 in the NASCAR Cup Series, 4 in the NASCAR Truck Series, and 1 in the NASCAR. He is one of three owners who have won the NASCAR Championships in the top three series. On March 17, 2020, he was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America.At age 14, he began drag racing in a 1931 Chevrolet. At age 16, he won the Virginia division of the Chrysler-Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest, a two-part test consisting of a written exam and a timed hands-on diagnosis and repair of defects planted on a car. The used-car lot was opened by Mike Leith. At the age of 23, Leith convinced him to become the general sales manager of the company. In 1976, he purchased a franchise in Bennettsville, South Carolina. He became the youngest Chevrolet dealer in the United States. The once troubled location became the region's most profitable because of <mask>'s influence.The success of Bennettsville led to the creation of the Hendrick automotive group, which now has over 100 franchises and 10,000 employees in 13 states. His company had a revenue in excess of US$ 3.5 billion in 2009, after selling 100,000 vehicles and servicing 1.5 million, and is the sixth-largest dealership in the United States. He is also the company's chairman. During the 1987 and 1988 Winston Cup Series, he drove in two races, with finishes of 33rd and 15th. He had a single start in the Craftsman Truck Series. He was a pit crew member for the Flying 11 that <mask> drove in the 1960s. The Be The Match Foundation works with the Hendrick Marrow Program to support the National Marrow Donor Program.In the late 1970s, <mask> founded a drag boat racing team that won three consecutive titles, as well as setting a world record. He won one victory with Dale Earnhardt in the NASCAR Model Sportsman Series. He founded All-Star Racing in 1984. He had five full-time employees and a workspace. In the last race of the season, Bodine's team finished ninth with three wins and pole positions. Over the course of his career as a team owner, he has won 18 Drivers' Championships, 347 race wins, and 26 Truck Series titles. He is considered to be the most successful team owner in NASCAR history.There are plans in the works for Jeff Gordon to replace <mask> when he retires. The Goodwrench IMSA GTP Corvette was owned by <mask>. The car was powered by GM's twin-turbo V6 engine and was built by Lola. The GTP team was based in Indianapolis, Indiana and managed by Ken Howes of South Africa. Setting track records and winning many pole positions, but few races, was a mixed success for the team. The project was abandoned after a few seasons. He was raised on his family's farm in South Hill, Virginia, where he attended Park View High School.He is the father of the late <mask>, a former NASCAR driver who died in a plane crash in 2004. The tail number of his main private jet is N500RH. <mask> and his wife, Linda, were involved in a plane crash in Key West, Florida, on October 31, 2011. Linda and <mask> were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1997 he pleaded guilty to mail fraud. Honda executives allegedly solicited bribes from dealers in the 1980s because of high demand for Honda automobiles. American Honda Motor Company executives received hundreds of thousands of dollars, BMW automobiles, and houses from Hendrick.He was sentenced in December 1997 to a $250,000 fine, 12 months' home confinement, and three years of supervised release, instead of prison, due to his leukemia. President Bill Clinton pardoned <mask> in December 2000. The pole position is awarded by the time it takes to get there. Pole position is earned by points or practice time. Most laps were led. The pole position is awarded by the time it takes to get there. Pole position is earned by points or practice time.Most laps were led. There is a list of people pardoned by Bill Clinton.

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texts: <mask>, 1st Baronet, was an Australian merchant and businessman who lived mostly in Britain and sat as a Liberal Member of Parliament in the House of Commons until his death. Henry was the son of J S Henry and was born in Australia. He was educated at both the University of Gttingen and King's College. The daughter of a wealthy American mining magnate married him on March 3, 1892. Cyril, their only son, was killed at the battle of Loos in September 1915. Henry was a Jew. He was involved in Jewish welfare societies.He laid the foundation stone of a synagogue. The Soup Kitchen for the Jewish Poor was financed by him. He was involved in the creation of a Jewish War Memorial and a fund of one million pounds for the endowment of Jewish religious education, as well as the possible establishment of a college for Jewish learning at Oxford or Cambridge. Henry became managing director of C S Henry & Co. after establishing the firm as a metal merchant and copper importer. In 1901, the undertaking was converted into a limited liability company. Henry was described as a millionaire by Frank Owen, a biographer of David Lloyd George, who wrote that he was a self-made man who had made a fortune in South Africa. He undertook a number of missions for the government to accomplish important work in the United States of America and Sweden during the First World War.He spent his own money on a private home for wounded soldiers, as well as promoting the welfare of British troops. Henry was interested in journalism. He founded the newspaper the Jewish Guardian after becoming one of the proprietors of the Westminster Gazette. Many prominent Jews opposed the establishment of a Jewish state because they feared it would cause their co-religionists to lose their citizenship in countries they had lived and prospered in. Henry was selected to fight for the Liberal Party in the general election of 1900. The Liberal Imperialists were a centrist group within the Liberal Party in the late Victorian and Edwardian periods. The Liberal Imperialists were in favor of a more positive attitude towards the development of the British Empire and Imperialism, ending the party's commitment to Irish Home Rule.The concept of 'national efficiency' was advocated in domestic affairs. Henry's opponent was elected with a majority of 3,129 votes, despite the fact that the previous member had been returned without opposition. Sir A H Brown, the Liberal Unionist Member of Parliament for the Wellington Division of Shropshire, wanted to stand down at the next election. At the 1906 general election, Henry was selected to stand. Henry secured the support of David Lloyd George to speak in Wellington on his behalf, even though he had the benefit of the public support of Liberal Unionist leader, Joseph Chamberlain. Henry won the seat with a majority of votes. In January 1910, Henry held his seat in a straight fight against the Unionists with a slightly reduced majority of 1,189 votes, and again in December 1910 with a majority of 1,118.When the seat of The Wrekin was created after the 1918 general election, Henry switched his candidacy to support the Coalition government. Both Henry's personal and political lives were intertwined with that of David Lloyd George. When Lloyd George formed his coalition government with the Conservatives in December 1916, Henry was one of those Liberals who stayed on the government side and he was generally identified as a strong supporter of the new prime minister but there was more than just political affinity between Henry and Lloyd George. The death of Henry's daughter Mair in 1907 caused Henry and his wife to be close to Lloyd George. Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer at the time, went to Germany in 1908 to study the invalidity insurance and contributory old age pensions which had been introduced there 25 years before. They traveled to Nice and Monte Carlo as well as other European destinations. The American Lady Henry had pretensions to be one of London's great political hostesses and Lloyd George often attended her functions in London and at their home at Henley-on-Thames, sometimes taking his son Richard with him.Henry's London home at Carlton Gardens was attended by Lloyd George. It is not known if Lloyd George and Julia Henry had an affair, although one of Lloyd George's biographers states that it was not serious on Lloyd George's part. They were intimate with each other privately. Richard Lloyd George thought his father was in love with Lady J and that they were having an affair. King Edward VII was worried that gossip about Lady Julia and Lloyd George could delay her husband's knighthood. Even though Lloyd George had been close to Lady Henry, she was still very much in love with him. Lloyd George was determined to stop any dalliance with Julia Henry after he began to become attracted to her.She fled back to America, writing to her husband that she never wanted to be alone with Lloyd George again. It's likely that Henry wasn't aware of what was happening from Lloyd George's side. He thought his wife was exaggerating their relationship because he thought it was all in her mind. The damage Lloyd George's rejection could do to Lady Henry's reputation as a political hostess was clear. Lloyd George's previous relationship with Lady Henry and the strength of Julia Henry's feelings for him made him hesitant to visit the Henrys in 1915 to show sympathy for the loss of their son in battle. Despite Lady Henry making a scene and trying to use his visits to her advantage with other members of the social set, Lloyd George visited Henry when he was ill and dying in 1919. The year after Henry's death in recriminations over Lloyd George's alleged misuse of £20,000 donated by American friends of the Henrys for British war charities was the final breach with Lady Julia.Henry was a member of the Liberal Party throughout his political career. He was a member of the British Empire League. He was against the idea of votes for women being a part of the National League for Opposing Women's Suffrage. When the Bill making women eligible for election to Parliament was going through the House of Commons in 1918, Henry moved an amendment to make them ineligible until they were 30 years old. He was a member of the National Service Manifesto and was campaigning for it before the war began. Henry was made a baronet in the New Years list of 1911. He was a Justice of the Peace for the area.Henry was identified as a loyal and sound member of the Coalition Liberal benches and was appointed to a number of important committees during the War. He was a member of the committee looking at the introduction of the metric system to replace Britain's existing coinage, weights and measures. He was a member of the Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy. Henry was appointed to the House of Commons Select Committee on Finance in July of 1917. Henry was chosen by the Minister of Munitions to chair a committee of inquiry into the staffing and conditions at the headquarters of the ministry. Henry was president of the British section of the Inter-Allied Parliamentary Committee. On December 27, 1919, Death Henry died at his London home, 5 Carlton Gardens, SW1, at the age of fifty-nine.He had been sick for a while. His son died and the Parkwood baronetcy became extinct. His ashes were buried at Willesden Jewish Cemetery on December 31, 1919. 1860 births 1919 deaths Australian Jews Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies UK MPs 1906–1910 UK MPs 1910–1918 UK MPs 1918–1922 Politics of the City of Chelmsford Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom Australian recipients of a British bar


texts: <mask> is an American retired college basketball coach who served as the men's head coach for the North Carolina Tar Heels for 18 seasons and the Kansas Jayhawks for 15 seasons. He was inducted into the College Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006 and the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2007. <mask> was an assistant coach for Dean Smith at North Carolina. The national championship was won by North Carolina four years later. After 10 years as Smith's assistant, <mask> became the head coach at Kansas in 1988, taking them to 14 consecutive NCAA tournaments, four Final Four appearances, two national championship game appearances, and nine conference titles. North Carolina had a new head coach in 2003 when <mask> left Kansas to return to his alma mater. In an 18-year period at North Carolina, <mask> won three national championships, reached a total of five Final Fours, and finished first in the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season nine times.He is third all-time for most wins at Kansas behind Phog Allen and Bill Self, and second all-time for most wins at North Carolina behind Dean Smith. <mask> surpassed Smith's win total with a 94– 71 win over Miami on January 25, 2020. In his career at Kansas and North Carolina, <mask> took his teams to nine Final Fours. <mask> is the fifth NCAA Men's Division 1 head coach to reach 900 wins, and reached the mark in fewer games than any other head coach with 900+ wins. He is the only coach in NCAA history to have led two different programs to at least four Final Fours each and the only basketball coach in NCAA history to have 400 or more victories. He is 14th all-time in the NCAA in win percentage. The 1982 national championship was won by North Carolina as an assistant coach.During his time as a head coach, <mask> coached in six NCAA championship games between Kansas and North Carolina. On April 4, 2005, <mask> won the first national championship of his career as the Tar Heels defeated the University of Illinois in the 2005 NCAA championship game. On April 6, 2009, he led the Tar Heels to a national title. <mask> won his third and final national championship on April 3, 2017, when he led the Tar Heels to victory. <mask> is one of six NCAA Men's Division I college basketball coaches to have won at least three national titles. <mask> was born in a hospital in North Carolina and spent his early years in two small western North Carolina towns. His family relocated to the area where he grew up.<mask> played basketball and baseball in high school. He was named all-county and all-conference in basketball for two years, and also served as captain in the North Carolina Blue-White All-Star Game. <mask> stated that Coach Baldwin was one of the biggest influences in his life. <mask> played on the freshman team at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and studied the game under coach Dean Smith. When <mask> was a sophomore at North Carolina, he asked Smith if he could attend his practices and would sit in the bleachers and take notes. <mask> worked in Smith's summer camps and volunteered to keep statistics for Smith at home games. <mask>' first coaching job was as a high school basketball and golf coach in 1973.He was an athletic director for two years and a basketball and boys' golf coach for five years. From 1978 to 1988 <mask> was an assistant to Dean Smith at the University of North Carolina. Smith and North Carolina won the NCAA national championship in 1982, the first for Smith and the second for North Carolina. As an assistant coach, <mask> was instrumental in recruiting Michael Jordan. In 1988, <mask> became the head coach of the University of Kansas basketball team, replacing Larry Brown, who had become the head coach of the NBA's San Antonio Spurs. The Danny Manning-led Jayhawks won the 1988 NCAA championship. After <mask> took the position, he was placed on a year of supervision for violations that took place before he arrived.The Jayhawks weren't allowed to play in the playoffs for the 1988–89 season. <mask> was the coach at Kansas for 15 seasons. He had a winning percentage of.805 during that time. At the time of his departure, he was second on Kansas' all-time wins list behind only Phog Allen, but he has since been passed by Bill Self. The Kansas teams averaged 27.8 wins per season. Over the last 13 years, Kansas won nine regular-season conference titles. In seven years of Big 12 Conference play, his teams won 94 percent of the time.The first team to go perfect in Big 12 play was the Jayhawks in 2001. In 1995–98, Kansas had an average of 30.8 wins per season. In Allen Fieldhouse, <mask>' teams won 202 games in a row from February 1994 to December 1998. From 1991 to 1999 Kansas was a regular in the AP Top 25. From 1990 to 1990 the teams of <mask> were ranked in the Top 10. The Jayhawks led the nation in field goal percentage and scoring in 2002 and in scoring margin in 2003 and they held opponents to the lowest field goal percentage in the country in 2001. Despite not winning an NCAA championship, Kansas was the winningest team of the 1990s.<mask> had Kansas in the AP Top 25. The No. 1 spot for Kansas by reaching 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 1 in the country in six different seasons. There were 2 in the nation in 11 of the 15 seasons. The team made it to four Final Fours and appeared in the national championship game in both 1991 and 2003 but lost to Duke and Syracuse. The 1996–97 team featured future NBA players. The team was upset in the Sweet Sixteen by the eventual champion, the Arizona, because of Pollard's foot stress fracture and Jerod Haase's broken wrist.All of <mask>' teams made the NCAA tournament except for his first season at Kansas. The Kansas team from 1990 to 1999 had the most wins and the best winning percentage in the decade. The Jayhawks won 62 consecutive home games from 1994 to 1998 at Allen Fieldhouse, which was the longest such streak in the NCAA at the time. The seniors of 1998 went 58–0 at home. <mask> had the chance to return to North Carolina in 2000 when Bill Guthridge left the head coaching position. After national media sources announced that <mask> would take the position, they backed off as it became clear that <mask>' mind was not made up. The media in North Carolina reported that he had accepted the position.<mask> held a press conference at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kansas, where he announced that he was staying at Kansas. The 2003 Kansas team played in the NCAA championship game. Syracuse defeated Kansas to win the title. <mask>' future was uncertain at the end of the season. During CBS' exit interview with <mask>, he was constantly asked if he was taking the North Carolina job instead of his current Kansas team's effort, eventually inspiring him to say to the reporter "I could give a shit about North Carolina right now." Chancellor Robert Hemenway's decision to fire Kansas athletic director Al Bohl was seen as a desperate move to keep <mask> at KU, as the relationship between the two men was poor. <mask> was accused of engineering the firing.<mask> accepted the North Carolina head coaching position following the controversial three-year run of Matt Doherty, who prior to coaching at North Carolina had been an assistant at KU. He left Kansas as the second-winningest coach in school history, behind only Phog Allen, who is a member of the coaching tree. Bill Self is the current coach. <mask> became the school's third coach in six years when he returned to North Carolina. The previous two coaches were Smith and Frank McGuire. Two years before the worst season in school history, the Tar Heels had suffered a mediocre season. The team still had top talent, including McDonald's All Americans Sean May, Rashad McCants, and Raymond Felton.In <mask>' first season as the Tar Heels' head coach, North Carolina finished a respectable 19–11 and returned to the national rankings for the first time since the early part of the 2002–03 season. Texas defeated them in the second round of the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels won their first championship in <mask>' second year. <mask>' first national title as a head coach was in 2005 when he led North Carolina to a National Championship. The team's top seven scorers either left via graduation or went to the NBA early. Freshman Tyler Hansbrough was the reason why the Tar Heels were successful in 2005–06. <mask> was named the Coach of the Year because of his ability to turn around a new team.<mask> reloaded the team with top talent, bringing in recruits like Brandan Wright, Ty Lawson, Wayne Ellington, and Deon Thompson. <mask> won his 500th game on December 9, 2006 with a 94–69 win over High Point. The 2006–07 team tied for the regular season title. The Tar Heels won the tournament with the #1 seed. In the first two games of the NCAA Tournament, <mask>' team defeated Eastern Kentucky Colonels 86–65 and Michigan State 81–67. The USC Trojans were defeated by the North Carolina Tar Heels 74–64 in the Elite Eight. On March 24, 2007, Georgetown defeated North Carolina in overtime in the East Regional, ending the Tar Heels' post-season run.On July 18, 2007, <mask> announced that he had a condition that causes him to sit down suddenly during games. The 2007–08 season was just as successful as the one before it. <mask> led the Tar Heels to a school-record 36 wins, the #1 overall ranking in the final AP poll, a #1 seed in the East Region of the tournament, the tournament's overall #1 seed, and the 2008 Final Four. The Tar Heels lost to Kansas in the Final Four. He wore a Jayhawk sticker on his shirt when he attended the final of the tournament. With Tyler Hansbrough returning to Chapel Hill for his senior season, they were tabbed as the favorites to win the NCAA championship. The first team to have back-to-back preseason #1 rankings since UNLV in 1991 was the Heels, who started the season #1 in both polls.They were upset by Boston College in their 13th game. They lost at Wake Forest 92–89 but went on a winning streak, including a victory over Duke 101–87. In defeating Duke in the season finale, the Tar Heels secured their third straight ACC

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texts: regular season title and fourth in six seasons as head coach at UNC. The Tar Heels earned the top seed in the NCAA South Region despite losing to Florida State in the second round of the conference tournament. The North Carolina Tar Heels advanced to the Final Four for the second year in a row after defeating the Oklahoma Sooners 72–60 in the Elite 8 of the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels will play in the national championship game. <mask> won his second title with an 89–72 victory over the Michigan State Spartans in the National Championship game.This was the most dominating run in the history of the tournament. The Tar Heels only trailed for a total of 10 minutes. They upended four teams in the top 15 of the final AP Poll and won every game by at least 12 points. North Carolina finished the regular season with a 16–15 record and lost in the first round of the conference tournament. On November 29, 2009, <mask> won his 600th game. The only time in <mask>' career that his team didn't take part in the NCAA tournament was when they weren't eligible to do so. They received a bid to the NIT.The NIT championship game was played on April 1, 2010, at Madison Square Garden. The Tar Heels lost by a score of 79–68, bringing their total for the season to 20–17. <mask>' streak of 20-win seasons was not ended by this 20-win season. <mask> said that the season was the biggest disappointment of his career. <mask> was criticized for comparing the season to the disaster in Haiti by stating, "Our massage therapist told me, she said 'You know, Coach, what happened in Haiti is a catastrophe.' You're having a disappointment. I told her that depends on which chair she was sitting in, because it does feel like a catastrophe to me, and that's because it is my life.<mask> apologized for saying that it puts basketball in perspective. The Tar Heels dropped their first four games of the 2010–11 season, including a loss to Georgia Tech. It was not until <mask> made the difficult decision to start freshman point guard Kendall Marshall over junior Larry Drew II that the Tar Heels returned to their winning ways. The Heels beat Duke in Chapel Hill to win the regular season title. It was Carolina's fifth regular season title in eight years. Carolina lost to Duke in the championship game of the conference tournament. For the second year in a row, North Carolina head coach <mask> was selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference's Coach of the Year for overcoming the adversity of losing some players to transfer and dismissal to win the league's regular season title.The Heels lost to Kentucky in the Elite Eight after defeating Long Island, Washington, and Marquette. Despite injuries to key players, the Tar Heels had a successful season. With losses to UNLV, Kentucky and a 33 point defeat against Florida State, <mask> guided his Heels to another ACC Regular Season Championship after defeating Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium to close out the regular season. The #1 seed in the 2012 conference tournament was UNC. The Heels defeated Maryland in the quarterfinals and NC State in the semifinals. John was hurt in the Maryland game and didn't play in the semifinals or the title game. The Midwest region of the 2012 NCAA Tournament awarded UNC the #1 seed.Carolina beat Vermont in the second round of the Tournament without several players. The lineup for the third-round game was the same as before. In the second half of the game, the Heels' starting point guard, Kendall Marshall, injured his wrist. Marshall was unable to play for the rest of the season after undergoing surgery. White helped lead the Heels to an OT win over Ohio in the Sweet 16. Carolina faced Kansas in the Elite Eight. The Heels were undermanned and Kansas pulled ahead late for the win.The team had a record of 32–6, 14–2 in the conference. The 2012–13 season for <mask> and his Tar Heels was a great surprise with respect to a new starting lineup in the latter half of the season. The Heels played a more guard heavy game and relied on their perimeter game to score points. The Tar Heels beat Villanova 78–71) in the opening round of the NCAA tournament to give Coach <mask> his 700th career head coaching victory. The Tar Heels lost to Kansas 70–58 in the round of 32. It was the third time Carolina had lost to the Jayhawks during March Madness. The Tar Heels finished their season with 25 wins and 11 losses.After narrowly beating Providence in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament, the Tar Heels lost to Iowa State in the round of 32. The conference record included a 13–5 record. Marcus was a John R. Wooden Award candidate for his junior season. The intensity and strength of the Tar Heels were questioned after their early season losses. The Tar Heels won against Harvard and Arkansas, but lost to Wisconsin in the Sweet Sixteen. The Tar Heels finished their season with a winning record. During the 2015–16 season, <mask> guided the Tar Heels to their fourth Final Four of his tenure, as well as winning the regular season and Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament titles.In the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament, North Carolina defeated Florida Gulf Coast, Providence, Indiana, and Notre Dame, as well as Syracuse. North Carolina lost because of a three-point buzzer beater. The Tar Heels finished their season with a 33–7 record. The Tar Heels won their third championship in a row. <mask> won his 800th game as a head coach after defeating Syracuse. Jackson was the player of the year. In the NCAA Tournament, North Carolina defeated Texas Southern 103–64, Arkansas 72–65, Butler 92–80, Kentucky 75– 73, Oregon 77– 76, and Gonzaga 71–65 to win its third national title in the <mask>' era.The Tar Heels finished the season with a 33–7 record. In North Carolina's home win against Notre Dame on February 12th, <mask> had the same number of wins as he had at Kansas. Texas A&M defeated UNC 86–65 in the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament. Despite a slow start to the season, North Carolina had an impressive conference record. After a 21 point loss to Louisville, the Tar Heels would lose only one more game and finish the season tied atop the conference with Virginia. The season was highlighted by a sweep of Duke and North Carolina State. Coby White averaged more than 15 points per game in his freshman year at the Tar Heels.The USA TODAY Sports National Coach of the Year is <mask>. The Tar Heels made it to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA tournament. <mask> won his   876th career game against Alabama on November 27th, tying him for 5th place on the all-time wins list. He took sole possession of 5th place in all-time wins with his 877th victory with a 78–74 win over Oregon two days later in the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament. On December 30, 2019, <mask> tied Dean Smith for 4th in all-time wins with a win over Yale, and on January 25, 2020, North Carolina defeated Miami in Chapel Hill. With the victory, <mask> moved past Smith and into fourth place on the NCAA's all-time Division I coaching wins list, behind only Bob Knight, Jim Boeheim, and Mike Krzyzewski. North Carolina finished the regular season with a 13-18 record, losing eight games by four points or fewer.The Tar Heels lost to Syracuse in the conference tournament, the last game of the season and post-season were canceled due to the COVID-19 flu, giving <mask> his first losing season in his college coaching career. On February 27, 2021, <mask> won his 900th game, becoming the fastest men's coach to reach the milestone in D-1 history, after an upset win over #11 Florida St. in Chapel Hill. <mask> passed Bobby Knight for third on the all-time D-1 wins list after a win over Virginia Tech in the quarterfinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. The Tar Heels lost to Wisconsin 85–62 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. It was the first time in his head coaching career that <mask> had lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament. On April 1, 2021, <mask> announced his retirement after 48 years as a coach, 33 as a head coach and 18 years at North Carolina. After 33 years as a Hall of Fame head coach, our beloved Tar Heels <mask> is announcing his retirement."Thank you for all you have done and meant to everyone who plays and loves our game, as well as a link to the university press release, which stated the news and <mask>' career highlights." Several current and former Tar Heels coaches, players, and members of the Carolina Family attended a press conference at the university. He was replaced four days later by one of his assistant coaches, who had been mentoring him for a head coaching job like Dean Smith had done to him. NBA players coached in Kansas were Drew Gooden and Kirk Hinrich. Theo Pinson Day, Coby White, and Brandan Wright have personal lives. Scott played point guard for the Tar Heels and earned a business degree from UNC. A member of the UNC dance team in 2000 and 2001, she is the owner of The Dance Spot in Huntersville, North Carolina.<mask>' memoir, Hard Work: A Life On and Off the Court, was published in 2009. In the book, <mask> discusses his life, including that of his difficult childhood, the highs and lows of his successful coaching career and the difficult decision to leave Kansas for North Carolina in 2003 <mask> had surgery in September of 2012 to remove a tumor. <mask> and his wife Wanda donated $3 million to the University of North Carolina. <mask> donated $600,000 in order to provide scholarships for an extra year of eligibility for UNC spring sport athletes who had their 2020 seasons cut short. The Henry Iba Award is given to the Big Eight Coach of the Year. In 1992 he was honored by the Kansas Jayhawks.He was recognized at North Carolina in 2006 as he had a successful season after the 2005 championship squad lost most of their scoring productivity. He is the seventh coach in history to win the award twice and the second to do it at two different schools. <mask> was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame on April 1, 2007. <mask> was named America's Best College Basketball Coach by Forbes in February of 2009, as well as the Coach of the Decade for the 2000s. <mask> was nominated as one of the coaches of the decade in December of 2009. One of two coaches to be elected Associated Press Coach of the Year at two different schools is Tony Bennett. Jeff Boschee is from Missouri Southern, Hubert Davis is from North Carolina, and Matt Doherty is from Florida Atlantic.Ben Miller, Wes Miller, Steve Robinson, and Kevin Stallings are all from Illinois State. The <mask> Williams Highway will be named after the North Carolina State Board of Transportation. List of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by

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texts: Friederike was the daughter of a parson and had a short but intense love affair with the young Goethe. The date of Friederike's birth is uncertain because the parish register was destroyed during the French Revolution. Friederike was the third of five children. On St. Martin's Day 1760, the father took over as the parson of the village of Sessenheim. <mask> grew up in the village. Wolfgang Goethe was studying law in Strasbourg when he visited the hospitable parsonage. He met Friederike at Sessenheim for the first time in the same month that he was on horseback with an Alsatian friend.His depiction of Friederike, whom he liked most of the parson's three daughters, shows the situation vividly and lovingly, mentioning Friederike's slenderness and lightness, her way of walking, as if she did not have to bear any. The description shows an enchanting scene with the help of modest colors. In the winter, Goethe rode to Sessenheim many times and stayed with the <mask>s for up to several weeks. He took boat trips with Friederike in the waters of the Rhine and visited acquaintances with her. Sessenheim became the center of the Earth for the poet. After a long time, he was inspirited by the idyll that brought about things new and unknown to him. He wrote a few poems and songs in the spring of 1771, and sometimes sent them to Friederike with painted ribbons.Goethe's fame as a poet was founded by the Sesenheimer Lieder, which became crucial for the Sturm und Drang. In the summer of 1771, Goethe thought about ending the liaison. <mask> was last seen by him on 7 August of that year. He severed the love affair by sending the beloved a letter from Frankfurt. <mask> wrote a letter to him. On a trip to Switzerland in 1779, Goethe returned to the Sessenheim parsonage. In 1782, <mask>'s older sister Maria Salomea married Gottfried Marx from Strasbourg, who had just become parson in Diersburg.In the summer of 1772, Friederike was courted by a man who was still hurting from his lover's death. Friederike lived in her parents' house until the death of her father in 1787. Her mother had died a year before. When Christian was transferred, she and her sister Sofie went to live with him at the parsonage of Rothau. They earned their living by selling weaving, earthenware, pottery and handicraft produce and operating a boarding-house for girls from Sessenheim and the village's surroundings who were thought to learn French. <mask> stayed at the Diersburg parsonage after moving there to support her sick older sister. She followed the family to Meienheim in 1805.The death of Salomea occurred in 1807. <mask> asked her sister Sofie to provide for her. She was buried on the cemetery in Lahr after her death. The grave's tombstone was put in the 19th century. <mask>'s nephew Gustave became a painter, as well as his brother Albert and sons Auguste and Paul. The influence of Goethe's work and authority was only superficial, while the poet's liaison with <mask> remained tragic. The love affair grew on the basis of a general feeling to be moving towards a higher human existence that made possible an especially liberal intercourse of young people.Goethe was more or less counted as <mask>'s fiancé without having talked the thing over with her. The love affair was slowly broken up again. The enthusiasm of many for Goethe has been diminished by the impression that his behavior had broken the heart of an all-too tender girl, in the case of Friederike <mask>. Friederike, Herder and the Alsatian landscape gave Goethe's spirit a boost. Willkommen und Abschied and Maifest unite deep inner feelings with the atmosphere out in nature as German poetry has not done that before. Friederike was the prototype of the figures of Maria, the sister of the hero of Goethe's drama Goetz von Berlichingen, and of Marie Beaumarchais. The figure of Margarete in Goethe's play Faust has been given Friederike's characteristics.The operetta Friederike on the foundation of the love affair was written by Franz Lehr. Frederica was played by Mady Christians in the film. There were births and deaths of people from Bas-Rhin.

masks: Friederike Brion Friederike Friederike Friederike Friederike Friederike Friederike Friederike Friederike Brion


texts: The Grand Old Man of Fundamentalism was <mask>. <mask> received his teacher's certificate after being educated at normal school. He received an A.B. at college after teaching in county schools. The degree was earned in 1885. He graduated from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. <mask> was given a D.D. by the Southwestern Baptist University of Jackson, Tennessee. A degree.He was the pastor at the First Baptist Church in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1897. <mask> publicly professed his faith in Christ at the age of 17. After his conversion, he felt called to the ministry and planned to study law. On March 1, 1897, he became pastor of the First Baptist Church. He was a pastor until his death five years later. The Northwestern Bible Training School was founded by <mask> and he wrote a number of texts on Christian Evangelism. The most popular Baptist creed of the 19th century was the New Hampshire Confession of Faith.In 1922 he tried to help the fundamentalist group of the Northern Baptist Convention gain control and reject theological liberalism by convincing the Convention to adopt the Confession as its binding statement of faith. The Christian Fundamentalist was edited by <mask>. The World Christian Fundamentals Association was founded in 1919 by <mask>. The Minnesota Baptist State Convention had a president named <mask>. Billy Graham conducted the funeral services when <mask> died in 1947. The second largest Bible School in the world was founded at the death of <mask>. The Anti-Evolution League of Minnesota blossomed the following year into the Anti-Evolution League of America, run by T. T. Martin.The leaders of the anti-evolution crusade were both from Minneapolis and New York City. <mask>'s World Christian Fundamentals Association wired <mask> to act as counsel for the association in the Scopes Trial after he promoted a vigorous anti-evolutionary campaign in the Northwest. Bryan and <mask> tried to get evolution out of public schools. German soldiers who killed Belgian and French children by giving them poisoned candy were compared to those who spread evolution ideas in schools by T. T. Martin, one of the creationists in their movement. An international Jewish-Bolshevik-Darwinist conspiracy to promote evolutionism in the classroom was behind the changes in curriculum in the 1920s, according to <mask>. "Day- Age Creationism" was advocated by <mask>. Some of <mask>'s beliefs and writings were anti-semitic.He wrote a lot about Jews, especially in relation to Communism, crime and historical social influence. He promoted the idea that Jews have mysterious sources of power and money. <mask> describes <mask>'s belief in a worldwide Jewish conspiracy to control the media and the economy in his introduction to a collection of <mask>'s anti-evolutionary writings. The Protocols of the Elders of Zion was a forgery. The Protocols were promoted through Henry Ford's newspaper. <mask> believed that Jews were involved in promoting evolution to undermine religious and social values. The administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt was accused of being part of a communist conspiracy by <mask>.<mask> claimed that Soviet Russia was under the control of a mob of Jews. The beginning of World War I was the result of Jewish bankers and arms dealers maneuvering. <mask> preached a sermon entitled "Shivering at the sight of a shirt" in support of the Fascist Silver Shirts. In his book, "The Nazi Hydra in America: Suppressed History of a Century", Glen Yeadon compares <mask>'s use of anti-Jewish imagery and rhetoric to Hitler's propaganda. <mask> moved towards anti Semitism after the failure of his crusade against evolution, blaming the Jews for his inability to influence schools against teaching evolution, according to some writers. The anti-Semitism prevalent in Minneapolis was influenced by <mask>. The anti-Semitic conspiracy theories were adopted by parts of the fundamentalist culture.<mask> denied being an anti-Semite. He said that he supported the Jews because he was commenting on social conditions at the time. After the British Army entered Jerusalem in 1917, <mask> described his hopes of a restored Jewish state and the role of Jerusalem in end time events. Similar to the theology of Medieval antisemitism, <mask> believed that Jews were under God's punishment. <mask> was a supporter of more modern manifestations of anti-Semitism, such as belief in a worldwide Jewish-Bolshevik-Darwinist conspiracy. Works by W.B. There are books and pamphlets about the Bible.40 volumes. The Union Gospel Press was located in Cleveland. There is a crisis in the church. Charles C. Cook was born in New York in 1914. The Creative days in Genesis were not the days of the sun. With Harry Rimmer. The Research Science Bureau of Los Angeles.There is a doom of world governments. The <mask> Bell Riley Collection is online. The evolution of the kingdom. Charles C. Cook was born in New York. The Theory of Evolution and False Theology is the finality of higher criticism. Minneapolis? W.B.<mask> was born in 1909. The philosophy of evolution in action is Hitlerism. Irene Woods was born in Minneapolis. It's either inspiration or evolution. The Union Gospel Press was in Cleveland. Jerusalem and the Jews. The William Bell Riley Collection is online.Communism and the Jew. The William Bell Riley Collection is online. There is a Menace of Modernity. New York: Christian Alliance Co. There are messages for the metropolis. Winona Publishing Co. was founded in Minneapolis in 1906. My Bible is an apologetic.Wm. is in Grand Rapids, Mich. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. was founded in 1937. America is being painted red. The Defender Tract Club is located in Wichita, Kan. The writings of Father Coughlin. Zondervan Publishing Co. was founded in Grand Rapids, Mich. The return is promised.Chicago: Star Printing Co. There are problems of youth. Zondervan Publishing House was in Grand Rapids, Mich. The Red Russian Menace and Prophecy. L.W. is located in Minneapolis. The camp, [193-?]. Communism and protocols.L.W. is located in Minneapolis. There was a camp in1934. The essentials of effective evangelization can be found in Revival Sermons. New York: Fleming H. Revell Co. There is a discussion of the effectiveness of the Minneapolis schools. Are you talking about Luverne Gustavson? ], [1944?The sight of a shirt made me shiver. L.W. is in Minneapolis. The camp was held in 1936. There is socialism in our schools. L.W. is in Minneapolis. Is it a camp? ], [1923?There are ten burning questions. New York: Fleming H. Revell Co. There are ten Sermons on the Greater Doctrines of Scripture. Leader Publishing Co. was founded in Bloomington, Ill. There are Vagaries and Verities and Sunday Nights in Soul-Winning. Minneapolis: Hall, Black, and Co. A world leader is wanted.W.B. is located in Minneapolis. <mask> was born in 1939. What is fundamentalism? L.W. is in Minneapolis. There was a camp in the late 19th century. Works on W.B. <mask> and Lloyd B.A study of the preaching of <mask> <mask>. PhD., Wayne State University. McBirnie is named after Robert Sheldon. There are basic issues in the fundamentalism of W.B<mask>. PhD., State University of Iowa. <mask> and Acomb.The Life Story of Dr. <mask><mask> is called The Dynamic of a Dream. Wm. is in Grand Rapids, Mich. B. Eerdmans was born in 1938. Szasz, Morton. The Roles of <mask> <mask>, John Roach Straton, and <mask> Bryan in the Fundamentalist-Modernist Controversy. PhD., University of Rochester. <mask> Trollinger.Midwestern Fundamentalism and <mask> Bell Riley are part of God's Empire. The University of Wisconsin Press was published in 1990. <mask> Trollinger. The Antievolution Pamphlets of <mask> <mask>. Garland Pub was in New York. There are historical works on the political and social history of the era. During the great depression, there was political anti-Semitism in Minnesota.New York in 1979. L. Dinnerstein wrote about antisemitism in America. Oxford University Press is in New York. 1994. Lundin. R. Christ is across the disciplines. William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company is located in Grand Rapids, Michigan.The year 2013. Glen, Yeadon. The Nazis Suppressed the History of a Century. California: Progressive Press. The Berntsen Library has the <mask> Bell Riley Collection.

masks:
William Bell Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
William Bryan
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
William Trollinger
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
Riley
William
Riley
Riley
Riley Hull
William Bell
Riley
. Riley
Riley
William B
. Riley
William Bell
Riley
William Jennings
William Vance
William
William Vance
William Bell
Riley
William


texts: <mask> was born in County Durham, England. He is the Music Director of both the Fort Wayne Philharmonic and the Reading Symphony Orchestra. <mask> began playing the cello at the age of eleven. The Wells Cathedral School in England was where he went to boarding school at the age of sixteen. After completing his studies at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester, he went on to study conducting and began to perform as a conductor. He studied with John Carewe, Norman Del Mar, Ferdinand Leitner and Leonard Bernstein. After winning the first Donatella Flick Conducting Competition, I went to Russia to study with a 90-year-old man.Musin's book "The Techniques of Conducting" has been followed worldwide by the Career Bardi symphony orchestra. The Bardi Symphony Orchestra was founded by musicians who had studied music to the highest levels and pursued careers outside of music. Performers from the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the London Philharmonic Orchestra, and the CBSO are associated with the Bardi. <mask> has worked with nearly all of the finest British orchestras, as well as having strong relationships with a number of European and Scandinavian orchestras, where he has worked frequently as a guest conductor. <mask> made his Royal Festival Hall debut with the London Philharmonic after winning the Donatella Flick/ Accademia Italiana Conducting Competition. He was awarded the Doctor of Music degree from the University of Leicester in 2003 for his "contribution to music" and to further develop his international career. <mask> moved to the US in 2004 to become the assistant conductor of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, having gained a reputation in Europe and the UK as a conductor of great skill, charisma, energy and versatility.The Baltimore Symphony had a Russian conductor at the time, and <mask> was able to take advantage of that. He knew of Temirkanov's reputation as a guest conductor for the leading orchestras of Europe, Asia and the United States, as well as his position as Music Director and Chief Conductor of the Saint Petersburg Philharmonic in Russia. He was promoted to Associate Conductor within <mask>'s first season in Baltimore, working many of the orchestra's main concerts while stressing the importance of educational concerts which he himself took charge of. He sees the education concerts as the future of the business. It's all about getting enough kids through the door and leaving no child behind. We should be investing our enthusiasm here. <mask> was appointed Music Director of the Reading Symphony Orchestra in Reading, Pennsylvania, in May 2007, following a two-year search and a pool of over 280 applicants.In his first concert with the orchestra, the Reading Eagle praised his "attention to detail" and stated that the musicians' response to <mask>'s flawless direction made this a thoroughly captivating performance. In front of a sellout crowd, the RSO's Star Spangled Spectacular was performed by <mask>, who was praised for his consistently creative and compelling programming over the seasons in Reading. <mask> was appointed Music Director of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic in Fort Wayne, Indiana in July 2009, following a similar search to that in Reading. The Philharmonic said that <mask> was one of eight candidates for the job. In a unanimous decision, the orchestra board of directors chose him based on input from the search committee, staff, board members, musicians and audience. The programming aspect of being a music director in Fort Wayne has been brought up by <mask>. <mask> wanted to break down the resistance to classical music.<mask> wants the orchestra to be relevant to as many people as possible. Along the same wavelength, he introduced to The Phil's 2011– 2012 season an "audience choice" concert, where fans of the orchestra were able to vote online for which composers and pieces they wanted to hear. No one has the same experience of classical music. Personal insights, memories and feelings are what we draw on in our interpretation. The challenge is to get more people to go to concerts. <mask> decided to repeat the audience choice program due to its popularity. Each of the regular concerts included at least one modern work.<mask> has recorded many times throughout his career. Spanish Masterworks for the Guitar with Virginia Luque is one of the early releases. He recorded the National Symphony Orchestra of Ireland and the Cello Concerto in A Minor with Maria Kliegel. The music of the Jewish composer who fled Vienna to teach at Indiana University in Bloomington is explored on Toccata Classics. The UK's largest radio station described <mask> as a rising star of classical music. In the US, he has been praised for his ability to communicate with audiences and his advocacy for classical music has gained him many admirers. Both his countrymen and critics had good things to say of the English-born conductor: "the real thing, a serious conductor", "a conductor of immense capabilities", and "a brilliant representative of the art of conducting".<mask> has a gift for drawing out the most refined sounds, and his shaping of the music was never short of it. <mask> still resides in Baltimore, MD, where he began his career, despite working in Reading, PA and Fort Wayne, IN. He lives there with his family. British male conductors (music) 1961, births Living people 21st-century British conductors (music) 21st-century British male musicians

masks:
Andrew Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Andrew Constantine
Andrew Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine
Constantine


texts: <mask> was an American pianist who transcribed jazz and classical music. <mask> was born in 1915. <mask> studied music at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, as well as with Marguerite Long, Egon Petri, and the wife of Simon Barere. He began making romantic music and composition when he was a teenager. President Herbert Hoover invited him to play at the White House in 1931. Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson all invited <mask> to play for them. <mask> was hired as a staff pianist for the NBC symphony orchestra in 1937.He was the first pianist to perform a recital on television. The ivory piano keys started to warp as the small studio became so hot under the bright lights. Although Toscanini himself has been criticized for not understanding the jazz idiom in which Gershwin wrote, he invited him for a performance of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, which was a resounding success. <mask> was a musician in the United States Navy during World War II. Eleanor Roosevelt toured the United States in support of the war effort. Before she spoke, <mask> was supposed to perform the national anthem on the piano. After the war, he moved to the American Broadcasting Company as a staff pianist, conductor and composer.He performed in Boston for three years in the 1960's and 70's. From Beijing to Argentina, England and the United States, <mask> held his master classes. Several works on themes by Gershwin, as well as transcriptions of Berlioz, Buxtehude, Chopin, Fauré, and Saint-Sans, were created by <mask>. His "Grand Fantasy on Airs from Porgy and Bess" is the first extended piano paraphrase on an American opera, and was recorded in 1976 with its concert premiere in Pasadena. Gershwin songs such as "The Man I Love", "Embraceable You", "Fascinating Rhythm" and "I Got Rhythm" were used in two sets of "Virtuoso Etudes after Gershwin". The "Air and Variations" on Handel's "Harmonious Blacksmith" is one of the notable piano arrangements. He made piano transcriptions of popular songs from the 1920s.Richard Rodgers' "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" has a piano and orchestra arrangement. There are a number of original works written by him. Revelations is a large-scale Easter oratorio, The Turquoise Horse is a work for chorus and percussion, and the Doo-Dah Variations is a work by Stephen Foster. The first performance by Bradley Bolen was recorded in 2003 and it was written in 2000. Belly-dances for piano were written in 2004. He composed music for Sid Caesar's television shows in the 1950's and 1960's and also wrote music for Harold Robbins' play "A Stone for Danny Fisher" in the 1960's. He recorded an album of music by George Gershwin, including "I Got Rhythm" Variations, with the Boston Pops Orchestra and Arthur Fiedler, as well as an album of music by Liszt, with several labels.The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted the four Rachmaninoff piano concertos for Readers Digest in 1965, originally issued as a set of vinylLPs. They were re-released on CD by Chesky and Chandos. <mask> recorded forIvory Classics later in his career. <mask> had learned from his teacher how to play the piano. Janson had studied directly with the composer. <mask> said "I've been waiting by the phone for forty years for someone to ask me to play this" when he was asked to record the concerto by Leinsdorf. He was the first pianist to stream a performance on the internet.<mask> lived in Columbus, Ohio, and Palm Springs, California, with his partner of 38 years, Michael Rolland Davis. He was not a believer. He died of heart disease at the age of 94. He was called a "super-virtuoso" by Harold C. Schonberg. A Walk on the Wild Side was published posthumously. <mask> plays Gershwin on live radio broadcasts from the 1940s. Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini was published in 1966 by Reader's Digest.The Hungarian Fantasy was written by His Master's Voice. Edward MacDowell: Piano Concerto was released in 1976. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Music for two pianos was released in 1977.

masks:
Earl Wild
Royland Earl Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Wild
Earl Wild


texts: <mask>, also known as "Mead", was a pastoralist and developer who held large properties in Central Australia. <mask> was the second son of <mask> and his wife Mary. A health problem prevented him from taking a position with the East India Company, but he was educated at a school run by Dr. King. He arrived in South Australia in December 1840 with his parents and siblings. Ned worked as an accountant and store manager at the Kapunda copper mine after his father took up a pastoral property at Koonunga. He was appointed a director of the South Kapunda mine in 1850. His properties included the Murthoo Run, Ned's Corner, Kulnine, Wall Wall, and "Beefacres" on the River Torrens.The homestead he built on the 100 km north of Oodnadatta is now in ruins. The search for Ludwig Leichhardt centered on this area. The part of the line that was contracted by <mask> was from Port Augusta to Macumba Well. The son, E. M. "Ted" <mask>, died there. John Lewis, the father of Essington Lewis, purchased the property in 1896. The "Golden Reef Company" was dissolved as soon as he found the claim worthless, after he was persuaded to take up a mining lease in 1874. He resigned as Justice of the Peace in 1876.After his insolvency had been settled, he was reappointed in 1877. When <mask> and Gabriel Bennett went into voluntary liquidation in 1877, they were awarded 5 shillings in the pound, but <mask> refused to give up his assets, and by 1880 all of his debts had been discharged. He was a successful breeder of cattle and horses. Don Giovanni was one of the horses that sired Don Juan. Cowra won the Adelaide Cup twice. When she famously threw her rider, Neetlee had only one start. Ned was a committee member of the S.A. Jockey Club.He was used as a test case to prove the validity of the Totalizator Repeal Act, which had the curious effect of exempting "the tote" from the Lotteries Act. The South Australian Jockey Club used a section of land held by <mask> and Bennett at Mile End from 1858 to 1869 as a racetrack. He was a judge of livestock for the Show Society. His end was a matter of newspaper speculation. He went missing after leaving a Hunt Club celebration. He was well-known for his eccentric dress, which included knee breeches, gaiters, shooting coat, and a belltopper hat, even in the hottest weather. He was found dead at the bottom of a quarry where he probably stumbled and fell.<mask> Fulton bought his residence. <mask> married Mary Pettman on 1 August 1854. Anne Smith was married to him again on 30 July 1857. Anne had at least one child by her previous marriage. <mask>'s father was <mask> Jr. "Ted", who was born to Mary Pettman before her marriage to <mask>. Ted passed away at the springs. James was adopted by E. M<mask> after his marriage to James's mother.He was educated at St. Peter's College and worked for Bagot Shakes & Lewis for the rest of his life. He married Lucy on 12 January 1890. James Churchill-Smith was a Major in both World Wars. Ned's oldest son, George Wallwall <mask>, married Ellen Keynes of Keyneton on 12 January 1925. He became partner in Bagot, Shakes & Lewis, land agents, with James Shakes, John Lewis, A. L. Harrold, W. Gilbert, and H. W. Hughes. The company absorbed other companies in 1906 and 1924. George Wall <mask> Hughes died on 9 December 1940.He assumed the last name of Hughes after his step- father. <mask> married Agnes King on December 27, 1887. The residence is on Marlborough Street in St Peters. Elder, Smith & Co.,Limited, living at Subiaco, Western Australia, was the place of residence for Frank Neetlee <mask>. <mask> married Margaret Fisher on June 11, 1932. Margaret was related to George Birks. The daughter of P. T. Heggaton was married to <mask> on February 26, 1904.William Watermit <mask> was married to Charles Mulcra <mask> from August 1861 to July 1862. Almerta Annie "Girlie<mask> was born in December 1893 and married E. Wilson in September 1926. Lucy Cowra <mask> was born at "Beefacres" and died in 1898. The brother's place, Walkerville Lille Nellnell <mask>, married a sportsman and administrator on 7 October 1891. The will of John Haimes mentioned Allan Walter <mask> as a mourner at E. M<mask>'s funeral.

masks:
Edward Bagot
Edward
Charles Hervey Bagot
Bagot
Bagot
Bagot
Bagot
Bagot
George Edward
Edward Bagot
Ned Bagot
Edward Bagot
Ned Bagot
. Bagot
Bagot
Wall Bagot
Richard Bagot
Bagot
Jack Bagot
Richard Bagot
Bagot
Bagot
" Bagot
Bagot
Bagot
Bagot
. Bagot


texts: The Jewish Agency and Britain's Special Operations Executive sent 32 or 33 parachutists to the war. In 1944, <mask> went to Slovakia to work with local Jewish people to resist the German occupation. She helped organize a Jewish resistance unit and established a camp for Russian prisoners of war who had escaped. <mask> and the other parachutists escaped with about 40 local Jews into the mountains after the Germans put down the Jewish resistance. In 1944, <mask> and the other parachutists were killed and buried in a mass grave. <mask> was born in the Slovakian village of Nadabula on June 22, 1914, and grew up in Bansk Bystrica in the Carpathian Mountains. She joined the youth movement there.She joined kibbutz Ma'anit in 1939 and later enlisted in the Palmach, the elite strike force of the Haganah underground military organization. In 1942, the Jewish Agency Defense Department formed a plan to send Jews from Palestine to work in Nazi-controlled territories. The British needed people who were familiar with the land and culture of the occupied countries. The British Special Operations Executive asked the Palmach if they could supply people with the right qualities for special operations. The call was open to both men and women, and <mask> was one of them. She joined the women's auxiliary air force and served as "Ada Robinson". She joined SOE for a parachuting course.She was promoted to sergeant. <mask>'s name was listed on her British documents as Martha Martinovich. The mission, parachuting into Nazi-controlled territory, was highly secret and extremely dangerous, before <mask> told friends that she was not sure she would ever return. There was an uprising in her native Slovakia against the Hlinkova Slovensk udov Strana. The revolt began in the spring of 1944 in the Bansk Bystrica region, which included the Czechoslovak Agrarian party, the Social Democratic party, the Communist party, sectors of the Slovak nationalists, and army officers. The groups aligned with the Slovak National Council in December of 1943. The aim of the uprising was to overthrow the German government.The three Slovak labor camps had armed underground Jewish cells. They became part of the movement after establishing contact with the SNR. The uprising was to coincide with Allied advances. The Red Army held back. The Nazis decided to occupy Slovakia and eliminate the uprising after the partisans made a lot of gains. A group of people received training in Palestine. The first time she was to jump from an airplane, she had an injured hand from earlier training, and her trainers were concerned it might not be strong enough to manage the parachute, but she did make the jump with little apparent concern.<mask> and her group were taken to Cairo to be ready for the mission. On the night of 14 September 1944,, and, parachuted into Slovakia; the jump was dubbed "Operation Amsterdam". British authorities refused to allow <mask> to join the jump because they knew the Germans had copies of their standing orders prohibiting female soldiers from crossing enemy lines, so they thought if she were captured she would be executed as a spy rather than taken prisoner as a soldier. <mask> burst into tears and asked what would become of him. All four of us were promised that we would go together. The three male parachutists made their way to Bansk Bystrica after landing and were surprised to find <mask> already there waiting for them. Four days after they jumped, <mask> joined a group of American and British officers who were landing in Slovakia.A fifth parachutist joined them at the end of the month. Relief and rescue activities took place in Bansk Bystrica. <mask> helped organize various Jewish groups into a resistance. They wanted to help Jews escape to Palestine. The group helped organize a soup kitchen and a community centre for refugees, as well as facilitating the escape of Jewish children from Hungary to Palestine. They helped rescue allied airmen who had been shot down. The Jewish resistance was put down by large numbers of Germans.The leader of the German forces, the Obergruppenfuhrer, was replaced by the leader of the Hoherer and Polizeifuhrers. John Demjanjuk is thought to have been used to suppress the rebellion. <mask>'s group decided to escape from Bansk Bystrica after the Germans advanced. The parachutists escaped with about 40 Jews of different ages from the area and built a camp in the mountains. The camp was overrun by the Germans. <mask> and Reiss were killed in the village of Kremnika near Bansk Bystrica. They were buried in a mass grave.Abba Berdiczew was deported and later killed. After fighting with the partisans and the Red Army, Haim Hermesh returned to Palestine. In September 1945, the bodies of <mask> and Reiss were exhumed and buried in the Military Cemetery. On September 10, 1952, the remains of Haviva <mask>, along with those of Szenes and Reiss, were buried in Jerusalem's Mount Herzl military cemetery. There are many streets in Israel named after her. There are External links to the Jewish parachutists of Mandate Palestine.

masks: Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik Reik


texts: The Experience of Death and The Moral Problem of Suicide were written by <mask>. <mask> lectured at a number of universities. He was a student of Martin Heidegger, Edmund Husserl and Max Scheler and worked on several important subjects, including personal identity, death and suicide. He was a close friend of the Christian Existentialist. <mask> was hounded by the Gestapo for most of his life because of his Jewish family background and because of his anti-Nazi statements. He was captured by the Gestapo and deported to the Oranienburg Concentration Camp, where he died of physical and mental exhaustion in April 1944. The son of a prominent German Jurist and his wife was born at Bonn in 1901 and went on to become a wealthy Jewish family.He had been a Protestant but later became a catholic and allied himself with the movement centered around Maria Laach. He was a student of Edmund Husserl, Martin Heidegger and Max Scheler. He moved back to his hometown of Bonn to become Professor of Philosophy at the University of Bonn. Due to his opposition to Nazism, he fled Germany before Hitler came to power. He began teaching philosophy in Spain at the beginning of March 1933. He was studying the mystics of the 16th century. Between 1934 and 1936 he held positions at the Complutense University of Madrid and the University of Barcelona, where his thought began to exert a great influence over his students.<mask> moved to Paris after the Civil War in Spain to teach courses at the University of the Sorbonne. He became very involved with the journal Esprit through which his thought began to spread. <mask> was close to the Personalist philosopher, who explored themes similar to those explored in his own works. A friend of Max Scheler's, and a follower of some of his techniques, Mounier was like a Christian. The most significant 'Christian Existentialists' were these two. The leading Feminist Existentialist was Simone de Beauvoir, while the leading Jewish Existentialist was Martin Buber. <mask> was put away for a long time by the Gestapo because of his anti-Nazi views but also because of his Jewish heritage.After his wife Madeleine was taken captive by the Nazis, he spent a long odyssey cycling from town to town in France in order to escape from the German Army and find her. He was given official papers by the Anti-Nazi military group which allowed him to take shelter at several locations without any news of his wife. After the trauma of being separated from his wife and being temporarily held by the Nazis, he was placed at the Psychiatric Asylum in Pau by the group of the Esprit journal, where he was able to see to the safe storage of some of his works. Landsberg is installed at a hotel by Jacques Thérond, who heads the 'groupe Esprit'. Against all odds, he finds his wife, joins a local combat group and avoids anti-semitic persecution for a while. He was arrested as a Resistance fighter in March 1943 because he was Jewish. He died of exhaustion on April 2, 1944, after being deported to the concentration camp at Oranienburg outside Berlin.Like other Existentialists, <mask>'s work is personal in tone. He doesn't think of philosophy as a theoretical discipline but as an exploration of Conscience and the individual's personal confrontation with their own life and death. In the opening words of his most important and influential work The Experience of Death, he asks, "What is the meaning of death to the human being as a person?" We are dealing with the mystery of man, taken from a certain aspect, and the question admits of no conclusion. All the other problems in philosophy are in the same mystery. His approach to understanding these issues is to look for an answer within experience, and he goes on to say that it is necessary to set a limit and seek a basis in experience for any possible answer. <mask>'s work 'The Moral Problem of Suicide' provides a Christian approach to suicide which condones it instead of condemning it, and provides philosophical support for this view in arguing against traditional Catholic polemics on the topic.Chapter VIII is the most significant extract from <mask>'s work. In his book "Intermezzo in the Bull Ring", he compares the life of a man and the struggle of a matador with a bull in a bull-fight. <mask> has been able to make a deep reflection on life through a process of analogy. He gives the reader a better idea of what he is talking about by being more concrete in his description. The two works that have been translated into English had been out of publication for a long time before Living Time World Thought published them in 2001. The introduction to a volume of Platonic Dialogues on the topic of education will be published by The Academy of the 3rd Millennium. Death and Mortality in Contemporary Philosophy is an example of a discussion of <mask>'s contribution to the philosophy of death.His influence can be seen in the book "Phenomenology of Life - From the Animal Soul to the Human Mind". His impact on bio-ethics can be seen in the book The Least Worst Death: Essays in Bioethics on the End of Life by M. Pabst Battin. The philosophy of St.Augustine and the experience of death are included.

masks:
Paul Louis Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg
Landsberg


texts: <mask> was born on December 30, 1978 and is currently an assistant coach for the National Hockey League's Nashville Predators. He played for the Pittsburgh Penguins, Los Angeles Kings, and Chicago Blackhawks and was known as a stay-at- home defenseman. He won the Stanley Cup with the Kings in 2012 and with the Pens in 2009. In 1992 he played for the New York Islanders in the Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament. St. Anthony's High School is located in South Huntington, New York. After graduating from high school, <mask> went to Boston College to play football. After his freshman season, in which he had 24 assists in 42 games, he was drafted in the fifth round, 134th overall, by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft.He stayed at Boston College for three more years. He played 169 games for the Eagles at the end of his collegiate career. BC won the 2001 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament championship game over defending champion North Dakota in overtime. In 2001 he began his professional career in the American Hockey League with the Pittsburgh Penguins' minor league affiliate. He played in 75 games that season, recording a goal and 22 assists. During the 2003– 2004 season, Scuderi played in his first NHL game. He spent the 2004–05 season in the American Hockey League after getting three points in 13 games in Pittsburgh.His second NHL season, 2005–06, was a struggle, as he contributed just four points in 56 games, but his reliability as a stay-at- home defense meant that he earned a permanent position in Pittsburgh for the 2006–07 season. On February 2, 2008, Scuderi played in his 200th NHL game. On October 4, 2008, Scuderi ended a 120-game pointless streak when he scored a tying goal for the Pens against the Senators, who later won the game. On April 19, 2009, Scuderi scored his first career Stanley Cup playoff goal in the Eastern Conference Quarter-finals against Philadelphia. The nickname "The Piece" 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 "Scuds" was a shortening of his name. The Stanley Cup was won by Pittsburgh on June 12, 2009.In Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Finals, he stopped a shot at a wide open net by the Detroit Red Wings with his stick, then stopped them again with his skate. The first Long Island native to have his name engraved on the Stanley Cup was <mask>. Within weeks of winning the Cup, Scuderi hit the market as an unrestricted free agent because the Pens couldn't afford him under the salary cap. On July 2, 2009, <mask> was signed by the Los Angeles Kings to a four-year, $13.6 million contract. He made his debut for the Kings on October 3, 2009, and scored his first point in a win over the Minnesota Wild on October 8. He won his second Stanley Cup on June 11, 2012 over the New JerseyDevils. He took a hit early in the first period that resulted in a five-minute major penalty and three powerplay goals for the Kings, who went on to win their first ever Stanley Cup.On July 5, 2013, it was announced that <mask> had re-signed with his former team in Pittsburgh on a four-year, $13.5 million contract. As a result of a legal hit by David Clarkson of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Scuderi crashed into the boards. After missing over two months, Scuderi returned to play on December 28. In the 2015–16 season, Scuderi provided 4 assists in 25 games for the Penguins before he was traded to the Chicago Blackhawks in exchange for fellow defenseman. He made his debut for the Hawks in a loss to the Colorado Avs. After 17 games with the Hawks, <mask> was placed on waivers and assigned to the IceHogs. The Los Angeles Kings received Christian Ehrhoff in exchange for the return of <mask>.On January 7, 2020, <mask> was named interim assistant coach of the Nashville Preds. In Bethpage, New York, <mask> grew up. He and his wife have four children, two sons and two daughters. There are links to career statistics and honors.

masks:
Robert John Scuderi
Scuderi
Scuderi
Scuderi
Scuderi
Scuderi
Rob Scuderi
Scuderi
Scuderi


texts: <mask> was a communist activist and anti-fascist militant who was executed by the Nazi-aligned authorities during World War II. After graduating from an industrial school, tefu joined the publishing house in Craiova as an apprenticeship monotype operator. The strength of the typographers' unions ensured better work conditions after he was discharged from the military. He was employed by Cartea Romneasc in 1935 after a short stint as a compositor. Being noticed by the communist-inspired workers active at the publishing house, tefu was invited to take part in the group's outings. He came to know Teohari Georgescu, the future communist minister, when he was promoted by his foreman to the monotype department. tefu helped organize a strike in the publishing house by becoming a leading member of the local chapter of the Gutenberg union.After joining the party cell at the State Publishing House, tefu found employment as a monotype operator. He was involved in the cell's activities in the following years, distributing pamphlets against the exploitation of workers. Most of the communists joined the government-sponsored guilds because they wanted to direct them towards their own objectives. The rapprochement between socialist and communist workers was brought about despite the opposition of some Social-Democratic leaders who joined the regime. The politically active workers continued to have meetings outside of the guilds, with tefu noted for reading out loud articles from the classics of Marxism. His colleagues provided monetary support when he fell ill due to lung problems. tefu met a worker at the Monitorul Oficial publishing house who was a former socialist activist.The two were given the task of operating a printing house that allowed the party to continue its propaganda despite the oppression of the Ion Antonescu dictatorship. In 1941, after the German-led invasion of the Soviet Union, tefu started contacts with another communist. The activists discussed the political situation of the country, the fate of Northern Transylvania, and the need to create a united patriotic front that would overthrow the government and join the Soviet and British armies against Germany. Tudor suggested that he raise money for the communists who were held in internment camps. tefu convinced him to raise money from his colleagues at Monitorul Oficial. The 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 tefu offered his home as a safe-house for meetings.After being drafted for a military concentration in 1941, tefu was discharged in 1942 and re-established contacts with the communist activists and sympathizers. The two continued to work on the production and distribution of anti-fascist manifestos. On February 24, 1942, one of Mohnescu's colleagues was reported to the management for reading articles the former had brought for distribution at the workplace. The transcripts of Stalin's speeches on the occasion of the October Revolution were provided by tefu. The workers known for their communism were the first to be rounded up by the secret police. tefu was able to destroy all party documents in his home before he was arrested. He was arrested for having "subversive documents", as the authorities found a photo of Teohari Georgescu in his belongings at the State Publishing House.The painter George Lwendal and tefu's wife were arrested on the same day. During the next few days, the arrested were held in the basement of the police prefecture and tortured in order to get more information about the organisation. tefu refused to implicate anyone else. Lwendal was set free due to lack of evidence. The secret police were unaware that he had invited tefu to listen to the Allied-aligned Radio Romnia Liber, Radio Moscow and Radio London. After a week, tefu's wife, who broke down under torture, was set free, along with the workers who had contributed to the fund raise. The trial procedures took place on a single day, March 14, 1942, and tefu and Mohnescu stood accused of "crime of propaganda" and establishing a "subversive organisation".Both admitted to raising money for imprisoned typographers. The two were sentenced to death for "distributing manifestos with a subversive character". The five workers who were implicated in the trial were each sentenced to three years of imprisonment and fined 500 lei for providing material support to an association forbidden by the law. The night before, a train was blown up in a reprisal for the heavy sentences handed down. They wanted their sentence to be commuted to forced labour for life. The regime decided to set an example and refuse any reprieve as a new munitions train was set for the front-line. The two were executed by a firing squad near Jilava on March 28, 1942, and hastily interred without notifying the families.Tnsescu and other activists succeeded in reestablishing a network after recovering some of the materials hidden by tefu. The first number of the illegal newspaper Romnia Liber, put out in January 1943, stated that tefu, Mohnescu and Filimon Srbu were victims of Antonescu's dictatorship. After the fall of the regime, the two were honoured as martyrs of the working class. The leaders of the Communist and Social-Democratic parties commemorated them in a large meeting in Bucharest. After the 1989 Revolution, their remains were removed from the Liberty Park mausoleum. The Kingdom of People from Drobeta-Turnu Severin executed people by firing squad, as well as trade unionists and type designers who were killed in World War II.


texts: <mask> is a former football player and coach. He started his career in football. The proposed transfer to Leeds United collapsed when a medical examination discovered a heart condition. Manchester City was where <mask> moved in 1974. The League Cup Final was won by City. After a brief spell withNottingham Forest, <mask> moved toEverton in 1979 and then had a second spell with Manchester City. <mask> joined Norwich City after playing for Fort Lauderdale Sun.He scored the only goal of the League Cup Final. Between 1972 and 1982, he earned 50 caps for the Scotland national team. In 1978 and 1982 he was selected for the Scotland squad. At the end of his playing career, <mask> became a coach. He was a player and manager. <mask> has worked in a variety of roles since retiring as a player. He first played for Drumchapel Amateurs in Glasgow, but went on to have a successful career in football.He was a member of the team that won the 1968 FA Cup Final but did not play in the final, as well as being beaten in the 1969 FA Cup semi-finals and reaching the League Cup final in 1970. The transfer to Don Revie's Leeds United was called off when the doctor there found a hole in the heart of Hartford. He was listed as a transfer in April 1974 by Don Howe. He made his debut for Manchester City in a 4–0 victory against West Ham. The League Cup Final was won by City. At the beginning of the 1979–80 season he was transferred to Brian Clough'sNottingham Forest for £500,000, only to be sold on toEverton for £400,000 after just three games. John Bond brought him back to Manchester City.He suffered an ankle injury during his second stint with the club, which resulted in them being demoted in 1983. In 1984 he left City and joined the Fort Lauderdale Sun. He went back to English football with Norwich City. The only goal of the 1985 League Cup Final was scored by Gordon Chisholm after <mask>'s shot was diverted by him. They were demoted in the same season. He took up coaching/managerial roles with Stockport County and Shrewsbury Town. On April 26, 1972, <mask> made his full international debut for Scotland.He made six appearances for Scotland in 1972, but was not selected again until 1975. Scotland qualified for the 1978 World Cup in Argentina as a result of his play in 1977. "The Scots had an abundance of fine midfield players at a time when most other countries looked for them desperately; Bruce Rioch, Don Masson, <mask> <mask>, Archie Gemmill, Lou Macari," wrote Brian Glanville in his frequently updated The Story of the World Cup. In Argentina, <mask> played in all Scotland games. Ally MacLeod's team exited the competition after the first round, as they lost 3–1 to Peru, drew 1–1 with Iran and defeated eventual runners-up Netherlands 3–2. In the game against Brazil at the 1982 World Cup, he recorded his 50th and final cap for Scotland. This appearance secured Hartford a place on the national team's roll of honour, as the 8th player to make 50 appearances for Scotland.Scotland were eliminated from the World Cup after the group stage for the second year in a row. Before his retirement as a player, <mask> served as a coach and manager. He joined Kenny Dalglish, Joe Jordan, and Lou Macari in various coaching/managerial roles. He worked with Alan Ball at Manchester City. He wasn't interested in becoming manager on a permanent basis after Ball left. StuartPearce brought in his own coaching staff in May 2005, after he stayed with City for several years as their reserve team coach. In December 2005, <mask> became a first team coach with Blackpool, but left the club in May 2006On June 29, 2007, it was announced that he had been appointed assistant manager at Macclesfield Town, but he and Ian Brightwell were fired in February 2008. In April 2008 he was given a role with the junior teams and the reserves, but was made redundant in October 2011. He worked as a scout. Career statistics as a player. There are appearances and goals in the Anglo-Italian Cup, Anglo-Scottish Cup, FA Charity Shield, Football League Trophy, Football League play-offs and the Watney Cup. List of Scotland national football team captains References Specific General Glan The story of the Faber family was told in London in 2005.There are links to career information at ex-canaries.co.uk. The players are from Manchester City. The players are from the Forest F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from Norfolk City F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Oldham Athletic A.F.C.The players are from Shrewsbury Town F.C. Managers Fort Lauderdale Sun players. The staff at the F.C. are not playing. There are no playing staff at the F.C. English Football League players, Scottish expatriates, and English Football League managers are not playing staff. The players are from Scotland and Manchester City. Scottish expatriates in the United States play soccer and manage football.

masks:
Richard Asa Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Asa
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford


texts: <mask> and his brother Job moved to Fairfax County, Virginia, in the 19th century and started farming and operating a grist mill. As the American Civil War began, Union men fled Virginia. <mask> was active in the Restored Government of Virginia and helped Union forces as a guide. <mask> was born near Long Island's Hempstead Harbor in Queens County, New York on March 30, 1823. The minister traveled extensively, including to Virginia. <mask> had many younger brothers and sisters. <mask>'s family helped by fostering some of his younger brothers and sisters after his father's death.Several of <mask> and Jane Kissam's children died young when they lived in Manhasset. Henry and Townsend were buried in Virginia and New York, respectively. Timothy S.K. was the only one of their natural children to have children. <mask> had no children. After the death of his brother Job's wife Maria, <mask> and Jane fostered several of the children and eventually adopted Jane K<mask>, his brother Job and their families moved to Fairfax County, Virginia, in February 1847, where they farmed 470 acres in the Vale section. They used the waterpower of Difficult Run to mill wheat into flour.They worshiped at the Meetinghouse on the other side of the county or at the home of Jonathan Roberts and his wife at Accotink during the American Civil War. After the election of President Abraham Lincoln, the brothers opposed Virginia's secession, but were among the few Fairfax County voters to do so. During the conflict, strong Union men were forced to flee across the river to Washington and their children were sent to New York. Like Restored Governor Francis Harrison Pierpont, whose grandfather had grown up in the Fairfax Friends Meeting before leaving to serve in the American Revolutionary War, Hawxhurst was a Moderate Republican. <mask> helped Union forces identify loyalists in Washington D.C. When he was asked to help the Restored Government of Virginia, he spent a lot of time in Wheeling, West Virginia, which resulted in reprisals against his Fairfax County property. Fairfax County had two delegates at the Wheeling Convention of 1861, one of which was Hawxhurst.Fairfax County did not have a delegate at the Wheeling sessions of the General Assembly from December 4, 1862 to February 5, 1863. When the Union occupied Alexandria and Fairfax City in the spring of 1862, <mask>, Job, and Jonathan returned to eastern Virginia. In 1863, Governor Pierpont moved the Restored Government of Virginia to Alexandria. The Virginia General Assembly took place in Alexandria from December 7, 1863 to February 8, 1864, and the Convention of 1864 took place from February 13 to April 11, 1864. With the approval of all but one of his fellow Loyalist delegates, <mask> proposed immediate and uncompensated emancipation for slaves, as well as a system of free public schools as was common in New England and New York. However, fellow delegates at that convention refused to endorse his proposals to allow black men to vote, for free education for black as well as white children, and to submit that constitution to voters for approval. Fairfax County was represented at the General Assembly at Alexandria from December 5, 1864 to March 7, 1865, and from June 19–23, 1865 after the Confederate surrender.The Reconstruction Committee led by U.S. Representative Thaddeus Stevens heard testimony from <mask> and Roberts, who had been elected Sheriff of Fairfax County. The testimony of many witnesses, including Robert E. Lee, led Congress to consider the Southern States unsuitable to rejoin the Union. A bill to extend the life of the Freedmen's Bureau and the Civil Rights Act was vetoed by President <mask>. The General Assembly of Virginia failed to modify the new Vagrant Act. Pierpont failed to approve the 14th Amendment. President <mask> vetoed the Reconstruction Act that Congress passed. Congressional Reconstruction began after the veto was overridden.The administrator of Military District Number One was General <mask>. Virginia. The 1864 Constitution that <mask> helped draft was not accepted by Virginians because it had never been submitted for voter approval. Slavery was legalized in the prewar 1850 Constitution as the war ended. Virginia was readmitted to the Union after a new Constitution was created. The Union Republicans called for a constitutional convention in July of 1866. On August 1, 1867, Virginia Republicans held a convention at a Baptist church inRichmond which was controlled by Radicals, who excluded <mask> and other near moderates.Fairfax County voters chose <mask> to represent them at the Virginia Constitutional Convention in 1868. He was considered a candidate for President of the convention by the Radicals. <mask> was defeated by African-American Burwell Toler in order to represent the county in Virginia. Universal speach and education, as well as income, were promoted by <mask> during the convention. Salmon P. Chase was accused of using campaign funds to support Republican candidates. Falls Church, Virginia was where <mask> moved his family around 1867. He was made a federal tax commissioner.General Henry H. Wells was chosen as Governor Pierpont's successor after he was deposed by the federal administration. <mask>, who became Secretary of War after the Constitutional Convention ended, was not liked by General <mask>. In 1869, after Fairfax County voters overwhelmingly approved the new state Constitution that <mask> had helped draft (but not two controversial anti-Confederate clauses), they elected his brother Job as a Conservative or True Republican to represent them. Senator Thomas E. Taylor of Goose Creek Meetinghouse was elected to that General Assembly session. Richmond and Henrico County are in the state of Virginia. <mask> did not seek state office again. <mask> died in Fairfax City.His burial place is not recorded. If he was a member of the Alexandria Friends Meeting, he could be buried at the former burial ground of the Kate Waller branch library, which was built in 1937. People from Alexandria, Virginia, and people from Fairfax County, Virginia, were in the American Civil War.

masks:
John
John
John Hawxhurst
John
John
John
Hawxhurst
John
. Hawxhurst
John Hawxhurst
John
John Hawxhurst
Hawxhurst
Andrew Johnson
Johnson
John Schofield
Hawxhurst
Hawxhurst
Hawxhurst
John Crenshaw
Hawxhurst
Hawxhurst
John Hawkshurst
John Schofield
John Hawxhurst
John
John Hawxhurst


texts: <mask> was a British show jumper. She won a team bronze medal at the 1960 Summer Olympics. She was president of the British Show jumping Association in 1983–86 and vice-president in 1987. She wrote a lot of books for children. <mask> was the last of three children, the other two being Dicky and Ronald. Dicky died at the age of four. Her parents were born in the early 1900s.She moved to Cotswolds at the age of 10. She was a boarder at Talbot Heath School. <mask> almost died from the disease when she was five years old. She had to relearn to walk after recovering fully. Throughout her professional and personal life, hardship and suffering were to be the main themes. Her father died of ill health when she was in her teens, and her mother died in a car crash when she was 23. During World War II, there were times of separation for the family.Her father was sent to Algeria to heal his arthritis. Her mother was working for the Red Cross. Her mother set out to find her father after he returned from North Africa. They escaped from France after meeting in Aix-les-Bains on the last boat to leave Bordeaux. <mask> and her pony were sent to the Cotswolds for their safety. Her brother's school relocated to Cornwall, where he was evacuated. <mask> met the King in the middle of the road when he got into anentanglement with several horses.She said to the driver of the car that he was unaware of who he was. I'm trying to get the horses out of the road. <mask> and her parents moved to a house in the Cotswolds in 1941. Her parents worked hard to turn their house into a guesthouse. <mask> and her mother moved to Miserden after her father's death. <mask>'s first ride was on a small pony. She outgrew him after learning to ride on him.Her parents bought her a pony. She gave birth to a filly called Vicky. Johnny Traill used to send polo ponies to <mask>'s mother to break and be schooled for polo. <mask> helped school and break them when she was older. <mask>'s first taste of showjumping came with Finality. <mask> was able to compete in her first international show after many injuries and success at gymkhanas. She was asked to join the British team in 1947.The partnership with Finality was not going to last. She was lent to the family by Johnny Traill and had to be sold due to financial pressure. The grey mare Carmena was <mask>'s next horse. <mask> admitted that she didn't feel as close to Finality as she did to Carmena. After Carmena came another horse. <mask> was served well until the death of her mother. At the time, Leona was the most valuable horse.Prince Hal was <mask>'s cheapest horse. He was initially named Fourtowns. <mask>'s next purchase was Tosca. She was born in 1945. She won many medals and major showjumping prizes after Finality. She was one of the ones who competed abroad most of the time. After retiring from showjumping in the mid 1950s, she bred several foals, including Lucia, Favourita, and Flamenca.It is possible that after 1965, she produced more foals. Lucia produced a few foals herself, including Titania, Caruso, and Queen of Hearts, which were later showjumping horses. She was married to childhood friend Sam Koechlin after the Summer Olympics. Many of her books, including several pony books for children, were written in Switzerland. <mask> moved back to the Cotswolds after Sam died. She married a Swiss lawyer named Samuel Koechlin. She was with him on business trips until he died.She had two children. He died of a heart disease. Books Smythe published 11 books by the age of 30. Jump for Joy is the English version of my friend's biography. E.P.Dutton is in New York.

masks: Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Smythe Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat